zkagi

Start by making zkagi yours. Choose where it runs—on your machine, your server, or your cloud account. Link only the sources you need: folders, drives, email, calendars, wikis, repos. Set guardrails up front: which tools it may call, which domains it can reach, what it may store. Every session shows what data is touched and why, with one-click revoke. Ask questions, draft plans, or run tasks from a clean chat, a CLI, or a sidebar. Bring your own models or select recommended ones, and switch per task without losing context.

Use zkagi as your editor who follows instructions. Feed a brief, tone, target length, and must-include points. It produces drafts with inline citations back to your files. Click any claim to see the source. Iterate with commands like tighten, expand, or add a section on pricing. Lock a style guide so terminology and voice stay consistent across posts, emails, and docs. Save the flow as a template so your team can spin up the same outline, review checklist, and export settings in one go.

Developers plug it into a repo and get help without leaking code. zkagi indexes locally, then answers questions such as where input is validated or where payment hooks are used. It proposes small diffs, test cases, and commit messages you can copy or apply in a branch. Pull requests get concise summaries and risk notes. Use the terminal helper to draft commands, Dockerfiles, or CI steps, with environment variables kept out of prompts. All tool calls and file writes are previewed before execution. more